The Biggest Ball of Twine in Minnesota was created on 1989-05-24.
Twine is made from both plants and synthetic fibers. The two products are mixed to together to make the final twine product.
Assuming you don't mean a strong string, The Twine website says it is: 'a new way for you to collect online content – videos, photos, articles, Web pages, products - and bring it all together by topic, so you can have it in one place and share it with anyone you want.'
1. Twine is a form of thin cord, string or strong thread. It is slightly coarse and is used for such things as tying parcels and in gardening. Depending on what type of twine you want, you can get some from a hard-ware shop, a stationers, a gardening center, a hobby shop, a fishing tackle shop etc. 2. Twine is the name of an online web repository of your own, where you can store your collection(s) of photos, articles, videos, web pages etc, which can share with your friends. See Related Links below this box for more information about Twine and on how to join.
If you are desperate and cannot get your hands on butchers twine, you can substitute plain (not waxed) dental floss.
-Lisa Odegard of Odegard Epicurean
If the twine is made from a natural fiber, like hemp, sisal or even cotton, then it is biodegradable.
Some twine is made of plastic. This is not biodegradable.
You have to get Sisal, which you can find on Volcano Island and in some areas of Airplane Island, and then go to your workbench and craft it.
Twine is two or more strands or string, typically yarn, twisted together to compose a stronger strand of material.
Normally, when you pull on a single string, the force is put entirely on that one string. If you have two separate strings, you're faced with the same problem. By twisting the two pieces of string together, the force extracted when pulled together is divided between the two pieces, and because they're no longer perfectly straight pieces of material, it is more difficult to break or rip.
I was told is was in cawker city, kansas
For many years, the world's largest twine ball has resided in Darwin, MN. It weighs 17,400 pounds, is twelve feet in diameter, and was the creation of Francis A. Johnson. He started wrapping it in March of 1950 -- four hours a day, every day. Francis lifted it with a crane to continue proper wrapping. For 39 years, this magnificent sphere evolved at Johnson's farm, and eventually moved to a circular open air shed on his front lawn.
* http://www.roadsideamerica.com/story/2128
Death or mortality.
The most common natural fibers (or crops) that twine is made from would include cotton, hemp, jute, and sisal. Other fibrous plants and crops can also be used (like the coir from coconuts), and twine can even be spun and made from synthetic fibers (like nylon).
Mr.Stoeber made the twine ball in 1953. there is your answer and i am a girl from your school pay very close attention to who i am.....